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tv   Fox News Live  FOX News  December 3, 2022 9:00am-10:00am PST

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>> this is a fox news alert. the netherlands just defeated the u.s. 3-1 in round 16 of the world cup. eliminating the united states. tough news to start the show. welcome to fox news live, i'm jacqui heinrich. griff: i'm griff jenkins coming to you from new york. and they'll match up against argentina or australia and i think it's probably argentina. as you mentioned it's tough news for the u.s., it's our first time in a long time that we've gotten out of group play,
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which is what we were hoping would happen and now, starting off in the main bracket, they make a loss. two early goals by the dutch in the first half that we really never sort of got back, but we're very proud of that u.s. team and it's a young team, jacqui. they will be back and most of these players could possibly be on the 2026 team, but as someone who grew up playing soccer from the time i was five through high school, it's tough to watch. this really was a special, very talented and driven team with what they could do. and i've got to tell you, let's bring in nate foy. i believe he's here in new york at a bar. nate, what's the reaction there? i know a lot of hearts broken there. >> yeah, griff. i would say an electric morning is turning more into a subdued afternoon. right now we're at red line bar near in new york city. the energy was remarkably high this morning. i've never seen anything like it for a soccer match.
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felt more like a super bowl than a soccer match in the u.s. people were here packed. i'd say an hour before the game you couldn't move the entire time. everybody was singing the national anthem and hanging on every move that the players made on the pitch, but as you mentioned it took just nine minutes for the netherland pull ahead and scored another one 2-nil halftime and there was a second when the u.s. would pull within one goal and that would be it unfortunately as the final was 3-1. i want to bring in some of these fans who i was chatting with during the game. we have brandon and will. big usa soccer fans. what is your reaction? >> nate, it's not the result we wanted, in four years, we could have used a win, but at the end of the day, he think there's a lot to build on, right? this is what gets the next generation of fans, next great generation of players inspired what we need to get past the
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knockout round. >> will, you're more of an average i would say u.s. soccer fan and you don't follow the team all the time, but this team inspired you and you came out to watch along with all of these people here. have you ever seen anything like this? i just said, it felt more like a super bowl to me than a soccer match. >> it was awesome, shoulder to shoulder here and the energy was electric and it did bring us all together. not the result we wanted, but the team has got grit. we'll be back in it, something to build on for sure. we weren't the favorites here, but it was a good fit, good fit. >> boys, thank you very much. appreciate your time. >> thank you. >> as you mentioned, griff, you know, this is a very young people and there's a lot to build on here, so, hopefully they'll be back, you know, in four years with a world cup being hosted here in the u.s., we'll send it back to you. griff: a gquick follow-up for you. nt country introduced to new stars, pulisic, mckenny, and
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was there any player that got the crowd going today? >> i would say christian pulisic is the star of this team. he's been playing in europe for a while and if you're just an average u.s. soccer fan and you just kind of marginally follow the team, he's the name that i would say everyone knows the most. tyler adams, of course, with his response to that iranian reporter, you know, a few days ago, he gained a lot of fans as well. but pulisic is the star and unfortunately he and the boys couldn't get it done today, but certainly gave everybody a lot to be proud of. griff: proud indeed. stars, they will be back. nate foy live from us from the bar in new york. thanks, nate. jacqui. jacqui: thanks, griff. a great effort from team usa. we're so proud, of course. and we want to go to alex hogan in doha now. alex, what's the mood over there? >> hi, jacqui, it's disappointing and to what
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americans here in doha, qatar hoped, this is the end of the men's soccer team goals in 2022 after the loss to the netherland. the u.s. team studied them 11 months ago if they had been matched up with the team. still, it was not enough. the dutch managed to take the lead just 10 minutes into the match, scoring that first goal and then another right before halftime. in the second half the u.s. did manage to come back, netting one, which was quickly followed by yet another from the netherlands. so the u.s. has lost 3-1. an unfortunate turn of events for americans who have traveled here, but a lot of them gathered early. they were decked out in usa gear and even though they say this is not the outcome they wanted, most tell me they're really proud how far the team has made it this time around. >> travel a long way to support your team and your country and if they kind of let you down,
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that's what happens, you move forward. that's what you do. >> we have a young team and i think it's about 2026 at the end of the day, i think we have a chance to do something special then. >> that's something that we hear a lot of conversations about, this is a really young team. it's actually the second youngest team of all of the teams here at the world cup and this specific u.s. team is the youngest ever to make it this far. unfortunately, it was not enough to push them further as we all know, this is the knockout round meaning they will have to pack their bags and they will have to go home, but one thing they've been trying to do throughout the world cup is create a movement, a lot of momentum of sports and specifically social viewership. something that we have seen from nate's watch party where he because was and around the country, viewership is up 10% compared to the last time the u.s. men's national soccer time qualified for the world cup and the next time around, it will be hosted in the u.s. in canada
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and in mexico. so, the team is hoping that there will be more momentum and i'm sure there's just a lot of pride for their accomplishments today as well. jacqui. jacqui: great job, team usa and great job alex. look forward to the team coming home for a big celebration. you can watch every world cup match on the fox family of networks. the english broadcast partner in the united states as well as the fox sports app and fox sports.com. the app and the website also feature complete highlights including clips of every goal in the tournament, and full match replays. ♪ >> turning now to a big story, new details emerging on how twitter sensored the hunter biden laptop story after elon musk released a trove of e-mails and documents to matt taibbi. taibbi shared part of the release of the documents in a 36 part twitter thread outlying how the tech giant had been
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swayed by political figures and teases a second round of files to be released sometime today. alexandra huff is following it with the latest. >> hi, griff. what you see is how messy the debate was how to handle the story. and elon musk shared the communications with writer matt taibbi, and beginning with how the political influenced took hold of the company. and the request from political parties to remove or review tweets had become routine. one executive here wrote to another, more to review from the biden team. handled was the response back. and that proved more powerful due to tleanings of twitter staff. and steps taken to remove the post reporting from hunter biden's laptop marking it
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unstaff, and that was used for extreme cases of child pornography. and the question over locking users out of their accounts for sharing the story was justified by twitter saying that violated the policy. and one wrote out saying arguing how a source obtained information should not bar from publishing the story. i believe our constitution and first amendment are sacred, at congressman who represents silicon valley i felt twitter's actions were a violation of first amendment principles so i raised those concerns. and taibbi suggested that then ceo jack dorsey knew little about the censorship taking place and what elon musk teased, he's also going to do a q & a session, griff. griff: more to come on this
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story. thank you. >> defense officials and other prominent figures gathering in simi valley, california this weekend for the reagan national defense forum. and topics of discussion range from the ongoing war in ukraine to u.s. military readiness. our chief correspondent jennifer griffin is set to hold a panel there. she joins us live from the venue. >> hi, jacqui, the sun is out and the reagan national defense forum, the 10th of its kind is underway. we've had a breakfast meeting where we heard about a survey that had been conducted and the results from that survey, but the real drama happened last night at a hangar in palmdale, california, a u.s. air force hangar worthy of a hollywood movie. under the cloak of darkness, the u.s. air force and northrop grumman unveiled the b-21
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raider, relation to the doolittle raider. it's the first strategic bomber in decade. it will be to carry the weapons, so secretive all they would do is the outline of the jet. secretary austin said it would give the u.s. an advantage it can strike far from away to be undetected. >> and it's for new weapons not even invented yet and that makes it vital to defend america and aggression. and the b-21's edge will last for decades to come. >> much of the talk today here at the reagan defense forum will be about the looming threat of china which most participants at today's breakfast agree is integrally related to what's happening in ukraine. the most heated part of the
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discussion about republicans holding up or cutting military aid to ukraine led to a strong response from the chairman of house services committee, adam smith. >> the whole oversight of the spending on ukraine thing makes me crazy, number one the focus on that is part of russian propaganda, that the money isn't spending the money wisely. ukraine is spending it well that's why they're winning. we need oversight, but we don't need that as an excuse to not fund. >> we'll go much deeper on that and more. in terms of the ukraine conflict on the panel i'm hosting at the top of the hour, i'll be joined by the new head of the space force, what they're playing in the fight in ukraine and the secretary of army about the ramped up u.s. training in europe to help the ukrainians in russia which of course china and so many other
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adversaries are watching closely. >> we'll show some of the panelist next hour, including the chief of the u.s. space force operations and the u.s. army secretary. you can watch all of the national defense forum events this weekend heading to fox nation.com. come together as they address the health of our national address. fox nation is streaming the entire forum live that's at fox nation.com. griff: great stuff from jennifer out of simi valley. meanwhile, brand new numbers out on the state of the america's job market and how it's impacting your grocery bill. that's next. on a full charge.miles oe and a starting price around $30,000. evs for everyone, everywhere. chevrolet. okay everyone, our mission is complete balanced nutrition. together we support immune function.
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>> the latest snapshot of the bureau of labor statistics remains strong. 263,000 jobs this past month. the news celebrated by president biden even as inflation remains high. lucas tomlinson is live at the white house with the latest, hey, lucas. >> that's right, president biden touting the job report numbers which beat unemployment low at 3.7%. >> the economic report, the gdp is up even more than previously thought. and we continue to create jobs,
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lots of jobs, and today, we've learned that the economy added 263,000 jobs in november. >> not everyone is celebrating, however. according to the jobs report, more americans are leaving the work force as the participation rate dropped for the third straight month and retail sector lost 30,000 jobs and with christmas around the corner, leisure, hospitality, education, health and the u.s. government. personal savings rate is the lowest in 15 years, the sign of the high toll inflation is having, long-term unemployment continues to tick higher. steve forbes says there's another key economic jobs number that's not getting enough attention. >> if you look at the household survey, which better indicates what small businesses are doing. that's down 138,000 jobs, it gets no publicity and it was down the month before so that indicates trouble ahead. >> looking at the shake-up in
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the democratic nominating calendar for past 50 years, iowa leading off the presidential race, that's likely to change if the democratic national committee's rule making arm votes to iowa down after the snafu in 2020. south carolina leads off february 3rd, followed by new hampshire and nevada, georgia and then michigan. these changes will have to be approved by the full dnc in a vote likely early next year. griff: lucas tomlinson live from the white house. jacqui. >> now back to one of our top stories, the release of internal twitter communications, regarding the tech giant censorship of the hunter biden laptop story. we're joined by the members of the senate armed services committee and the banking committees. thank you for your time and appreciate it. want to get to this twitter news off the top. you know, from that reporting,
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it sounds like the first tools that were used to control speech were designed to combat spam and financial fraudsters, but political bodies started lobbying to use them, those tools for their own interests and you know, decisions were not made even handedly. what do you think congress needs to do next in light of what we've learned so far? >> first thing is get the information out. these teasers that are coming out reconfirm what a lot of us thought, which was twitter was manipulating a lot of the information coming through, but they were doing it in coordination with the biden campaign. maybe they have a similar beliefs, but this is something that never should have been allowed. there needs to be checks and balances within those organizations that release information like that, but right now, it just simply confirms what a lot of us had thought which was that twitter was in bed with the biden campaign team. jacqui: you know, the hacked
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materials policy which twitter was citing for the reason to suppress this story, according to these documents, requires an official finding or a law enforcement designation of a hack, but that doesn't seem to appear anywhere, at least in what we've seen so far. do you see a need to haul people in before congressional committees to testify about these things? does that amount to any reason to investigate if a crime occurred here? >> i'm not sure yet if there was a crime, but nearly, it was an ethical violation on the part of a, basically a news organization, an open platform on which information should be shared freely. when you start to manipulate that information and intentionally tried to mislead the public now you've got a real problem and i think that congress will have a series of investigations, but it goes back and reconfirms what a lot of us have thought. twitter was manipulating what information people were seeing first on their screens. and that does not lead to a
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positive outcome in terms of people believing things long-term or gaining additional trust for the american people and that's something that we should all be concerned about is can the american people trust what they find online and how do you find an honest news source. jacqui: yeah, we should note that these tools were available to both the trump and the biden camps and both made requests and both were honored, but democrats had apparently more channels through which to log those requests and found their woes adjudicated more often according to what we've seen than republicans who were launching similar concerns. one thing that struck me is ro khanna speaking up. he's the only democrat voice we've heard so far protesting this and at least what we've seen, would suggest that democrats were eager to use this system to their advantage. >> look, politics. jacqui: go ahead. >> politics brings out sometimes the worst in people and in this particular case,
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not only were the people manipulating information at twitter, but the biden election team was not only taking advantage of it, they were promoting it. they were getting away with it. they knew what they were doing and they knew that they had cohorts inside of twitter that would take their recommendations at a sensitive time in the election cycle. the ethics were not there and clearly not there when it comes to twitter. look, there are some things when people intend to mislead the american public and there are things to do, but if it starts out getting all of the information and as you suggested earlier, i think there will be opportunities for investigations into how it happened, who was responsible for it, and whether or not there has to be some sort of a cost involved for an organization that does this as unfairly as it appears they did. jacqui: i want to turn to the defense forum that you're at in simi valley, california. obviously, big issue is
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continuing ukraine funding. i want to play some sound from the president talking about the need to fund ukraine. take a listen to this. >> we must support the ukrainian people. the idea that putin is ever going to defeat ukraine is beyond comprehension. imagine, trying to occupy that country next two, five, 10, 20 years, if they could, if they could. jacqui: so some of your colleagues might hear that and wonder are we setting ourselves are we setting up to fund ukraine here for the next 20 years? whaeks at stake for what the u.s. has to get done and how do you sort of mediate the concerns within your party over, you know, continuing to support ukraine, but also this issue of oversight and the concern that we heard in jennifer's package earlier that russian propagandists might use those concerns to their advantage?
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>> first of all, oversight is appropriate and if we're going to put billions of dollars in, we want to make sure that the biden administration is doing what they say they're going to do with the money. we want to make sure that it gets into the hands of the ukrainians and it goes to the right places. we think the american people expect that of their government. the second piece is, we're all supporting the vast majority of us are supporting ukraine, and we would rather have ukraine doing the battling on their ground, pushing putin back, making putin expend his resources rather than us having american troops there, we don't intend to have american troops there, but we do want the ukrainians to have the tools they need to defend their homeland and push putin out. when doing that, that weakens putin. there's a lot of us who question whether putin can push this on economically in the next six months. he's running out of ammo and faith back home. in the middle of winter if the
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ukrainians have the tools and resources and desire to fight during the winter, they're really going to take some opportunities that putin would prefer to just simply sit back and rebuild and if they take the opportunity to continue to push him, putin is going to find himself in a very precarious position come spring and economically he may not be able to move on without providing concessions. jacqui: we're out of time unfortunately. mike rounds, great to have you, griff. griff: on the other side of the aisle we're joined by congressman from pennsylvania, matt cartwright co-chair of democratic policies and communication committee. thank you for taking time. so many things to talk to you about. let me start with the big story of the day which is this news, elon musk releasing these files on twitter. your reaction, sir? >> first of all, it's great to be with you, griff. i want to tell you, we're
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jenkins' fans around here, i'm coming to you live jenkins township, pennsylvania, and named after one of your ancestors probably, colonel john jenkins from the american revolution. griff: i don't know that, but your reaction from this revolution from elon musk. >> first of all, i should tell you i've never been a big twitter fan and never thought that platform that gives you what, 256 characters to express your thoughts was a good platform to get people away from sound bite thinking? so i've never emphasized twitter in my work. the other thing is this, you know, yes, we have a very robust first amendment in in country, as ro khanna
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importantly points out. but it doesn't mean that privately owned information networks or newspapers, or tv stations, or cable networks, it doesn't mean they are-- they have to disclose things that they don't want to disclose in the news. it's all part of the marketplace of ideas and the first amendment doesn't require news outlets to cover certain things and, you know, there are people who have been so rash even to suggest that fox news doesn't cover everything that it should. i'd say it's your first amendment right to cover what you want to, and i think that applies to twitter. griff: you raise an interesting point. it was democrat congressman, ro khanna, that was sounding the alarm to twitter executives saying hey, hey, hey, wait a minute. would you support the house as james comer suggested is coming
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into hearings whether any crimes were committed? >> sure, i mean, we always want to look-- be on the lookout for criminal activity. i suspect it isn't a crime though, griff because it's ours first amendment to say what we want to say and not say what we don't want to say and you guys have that right, too. i kind of doubt that the first amendment would allow for a crime to be found where somebody decided not to cover a particular story, including twitter. griff: yeah, we'll see what comes. let me switch gears a little bit to that jobs report that came out yesterday. 263,000 new jobs, but some pointing to the fact that while wages were up, you can see wages up and inflation. and is this reflective how pennsylvanians feel?
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>> look, inflation still hurts and you know, when you have to spend a lot more on a carton of eggs or a gallon of milk or to fill up your gas tank in your car, it still hurts. yes, it's been ticking down, i mean, if you've noticed it's come down to about 7.7%. that's not a reason to uncork the champagne, but it's good to see that it is inching downward. you know, this is all a result of coming out of the pandemic, when you have an international upheaval like that, that's what you get. you have interruptions in the supply chains and that's what happened after world war ii, we had inflation for a couple of years, griff, of close to 20%. so, without blaming who is at fault, it's nobody's fault. covid came along, world war ii came along, these things happen and we have to work our way out of them. and the jobs report is encouraging, but we have to keep our eye on reducing costs,
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creating better jobs, and keeping our community safe. griff: well, i think critics would possibly disagree that administration's spending helped cause that inflation, but that for another discussion. congressman matt cartwright, thank you for taking the time and have a great saturday. >> always a pleasure, be well. griff: jacqui. jacqui: the border patrol records its highest numb of got aways, crossing our country in a single month. we're live in eagle pass, texas. so you only pay for what you need. contestants ready? go! only pay for what you need. jingle: liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. >> tech: when you get a chip in your windshield... trust safelite. this couple was headed to the farmers market... when they got a chip. they drove to safelite for a same-day repair. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service the way you need it. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪
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>> less than three weeks al the end of title 42. border patrol officials are reporting the highest number of got-aways ever seen in a single month. fox news senior correspondent mike tobin is in eagle pass, texas tracking those developments. mike, what is the latest? >> well, jacqui, what we see on the border is that the flow of migrants is constant despite claims in washington that it's under control. the people on the other side of
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the border come across when they want to. 250 plus showing up here in eagle pass, texas, turned themselves over to authorities to be processed. what we're seeing is the bulk are from cuba, nicaragua and venezuela. in carroll county, texas, they say they tried to clone one of the border patrol trucks, and didn't work, this he were stopped. in kenny county, texas, a pregnant woman was drafted into service to haul four illegals. it's a place where high speed chases as smugglers bring across people and items they know would be turned away. >> the coyotes and smugglers have no regard for human life and i spoke with sheriff martinez from the border sheriffs and they continue to see the high speed chases and rollovers and deaths and they
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have no record. >> u.s. border patrol says in just the las week, agents stopped 72 pounds of fentanyl, 6,000 fentanyl pills, 311 pounds of cocaine, seven sex offenders and a man with a warrant for murder. the got-aways, november saw some 73,000 got-aways, people who slipped through undetected and no idea what they're doing in the u.s. and no idea what they're doing before they got to the u.s. jacqui. >> continuing to crush the border communities. >> thanks. before turning to our guest, i want to bring out the number of known got-aways in november again that mike just showed. there are 73,000, daily average of 2400 and we're on pace, 134,000 just since october 1st, but that 73,000 when our viewers watched the championship game between georgia and lsu, that holds 71,000. imagine that entire stadium
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emptying across our border and disappearing into the interior of the u.s. and that's just in one month. let's now bring in national border patrol, art, i'm trying to paint the picture so viewers can wrap their minds around how bad and impressive this got-away problem is. >> the numbers alone, they cause shock to people, but that's not close to the number that's truly getting away. that's a guesstimate and you, griff, you've seen this entire border and probably know more about the border than the majority of the guys in charge of up there. but the reality is you see how they're they're able to distract from one area to another and areas particularly in tucson that are so remote and there's mountains, desert, everything involved there, they know that's the area that they can continuously bring a lot of groups in and because they're going to, one, be undetected. two, those that do get detected
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they know they're not getting apprehended because agents are too busy to transferring, and processing. you've seen it. griff: title 42 likely going away in less than 20 days, what happens then? >> when title 42 goes away, that's going to open the door even more so. some of these individuals that are trying to get away, they're doing so because they know that they're not going to be able to go into the program of trying to ask for asylum. when you get rid of title 42, the guys eligible. they're now just going to come across and claim asylum like other individuals and get continuously released. again, the majority of individuals coming through and are got-aways, those are the individuals that have serious criminal backgrounds so, you know, under the policies of this administration, griff, the only people that are taking advantage of it, the only people that are actually flourishing from it are the
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criminal element and nothing seems to be stopping them right now because the policies haven't changed. griff: you mentioned the administration. i want to play for you, a sound bite from the white house press secretary jean pierre about the border here. >> president biden has been taking action to fix our immigration system and our border. we're not seeing that from republicans, not seeing a willingness to work with us on fixing a situation that's been around for decades now. >> art, they say they're working on it and it's republicans to blame. >> that's unbelievable, griff. honestly, because you know, if they're working on it i'd like to know what they're actually doing because from day one that this administration took office, we started seeing large groups coming across and young kids apprehended and asked why are you coming now and the answer to border patrol agents because your president said i can do it, i'm not going back
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and there's nothing you can do about it. saying something like that, the press secretary, it's truly a slap in the face not just to the men and women putting their lives on the line, but to the entire american public. i'll say this, this is a humanitarian problem they continue to cause, they're creating the magnet for the individuals to turn themselves over to criminal smuggling organizations and coming into the united states and this is created by the current administration. griff: no end in sight. art, thank you, have a great weekend. >> thank you. griff: jacqui. jacqui: griff, a disturbing new report finds the chinese communist party used tik tok to try to influence the u.s. midterm elections. the details on that coming up next.
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hi, i'm william devane. did you know there's only been two times in american history - two - when the national debt was larger than gross domestic product? world war ii - and right now. that's a deep hole. and i don't know how we'll climb out of it.
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that's why i buy gold from rosland capital. rosland capital is a trusted leader in helping people acquire precious metals. gold bullion, lady liberty gold and silver proofs, and premium coins, can help you preserve your wealth. call rosland capital to receive your free rosland guide to gold, gold & precious metals ira, and silver brochure. with rosland, there are no gimmicks, no hassles... and they have fast, reliable shipping. ask yourself. are you safe? make gold your new standard. call rosland capital today at 800-630-8900, 800-630-8900. that's 800-630-8900. griff: >> reports are indicating tik tok accounts run by the chinese government published videos ahead of the 2022 midterm election that criticized some
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candidates while praising others. those videos were viewed by more than eight million people in a two-month period, were circulated without any indication they were created by a foreign government. for more on this, we're joined by fred fleitz, american first policy institute and former chief of staff of the national security council. fred, thank you so much for being here. you know, on the same day, yesterday, that we hear of twit are releasing their internal communications, showing that they haphazardly used their tools to suppress hunter biden story, another app widely used in the u.s. has been used by a foreign government, an adversary to control the american consciousness, what do you make of this report? >> it's interesting, bytedance, that owns tik tok, trying to assure that the data being collected by the chinese communist party on america is
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not a threat, that these complaints it's used to promote prop gone da or censor information isn't true and now the forbes report comes out, a blockbuster that documents, how tik tok was used to promote propaganda information from central china tv, which is owned by the chinese communist party, apparently to meddle in the 2022 elections. it's really time to ban tik tok from this country. jacqui: time to ban tik tok. i want to touch on that, one other thing that interested me. to be a business in china, you have to be working with the chinese communist party. there's no real private business in china. so the claim that, you know, the servers are kept here in the u.s., there's always a back door to get that information for the chinese government to get that information, that data on all of us. there's propaganda, by the way, it appears without any sort of label that this material was
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created by a state-controlled media agency and tik tok claims they're going to fix that this year. this is dangerous, this app is hugely popular. i think it was the most downloaded app last year, so, is it too late to try to have a real effort to ban that app in this country? it's taken hold. >> it's not too late and there's some questions here that people aren't talking about. first of all, the idea that there's going to be some kind of a work-around putting the data in singapore and united states and only u.s. citizens would have access to that. we've heard that claim before. we know there are back doors in beijing and all the data goes through beijing, but the question here is president trump tried to ban tik tok and joe biden for some reason reversed that ban and pushing for the work-around and i think the american people have to say why? why did president biden do that. why is president biden finding ways to keep this around? one single reason, the biden
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administration is putting politics before security. they're worried about young voters. that's the reason that the biden administration will not do the right thing. president trump decided to do that. it's important for biden to stop the politics, ban tik tok immediately. younger voters are going to be upset. that's the way of life. this is a something that's a threat to our country. >> we've seen the biden administration use tik tok influencers to get their messages out. that would lead you to believe they might not care about the risk that this poses because they're suggesting that this is a safe app to use even though the u.s. military isn't even allowed to use it. they can't have it on their phones. >> it's a misuse of power just the way that the president is trying to forgive student loans. he doesn't have the power to do that, but it's an easy way to appeal to them, everyone would
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like to have them on their loans. and even though it's against the law or may threaten u.s. security. jacqui: real quick, we're almost out of town. the chinese have ratcheted up their censorship to covid policies. and tim cook, and the air drop with china, and he faced some criticism for that and he went to the state dinner at the white house the same day he refused to take our reporters questions on the hill. >> this could be addressed if the liberal immediate and the whole american system would stand up against if, but they won't. we see sports figures and actors and actresses and members of the u.s. government, they simply won't act on this obvious effort by apple to collaborate with the chinese communist party. this could be stopped, but tim
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cook is acting because he knows that people won't stop him. there's going to be complaints on fox news, republican politicians are going to complain, the new york times isn't going to complain. he's going to keep up what he's doing. jacqui: well, appreciate your time and your insight. we could talk all day, but we're unfortunately out of time for this one. thank you, fred. >> good to be here. jacqui: griff. griff: debate is raging over reinstating an indoor mask mandate. more coming up. i've always had trouble falling asleep and staying asleep, you know, insomnia.
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but then, i found quviviq, an fda approved medication for adults with insomnia. and i'm glad i found it. you wouldn't believe some of the things people suggested to help me sleep. nature sounds? ahh, no thanks. my friend's white noise idea. nope. and i'm not counting sheep. not on the...carpet. insomnia can impact both my days and my nights. so i know how important a good night's sleep is. that's why i take quviviq nightly. quviviq could help you fall asleep faster and stay asleep longer; and more sleep at night may mean feeling less tired during the day. maybe i should tell them how it works, taye? quviviq works differently than medications you may have taken in the past. quviviq is thought to target one of the biological causes of insomnia - overactive wake signals. do not take quviviq if you have narcolepsy. don't drink alcohol while taking quviviq or drive or operate heavy machinery until you feel fully alert. quviviq may cause temporary inability
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>> nasa space walk underway now. crew members exited the international space station this morning to begin the seven-hour undertaken. astronauts are stalling the third of six solar arrays. they're expected for the power generation capability by 30%. griff: the vatican is getting in the christmas spirit with the annual christmas tree lighting ceremony in st. peter's square. you see there delegations from the regions that gifted this year's tree are in attendance at the event. pope francis hosting delegations earlier this morning and spoke on what he called the true meaning of christmas and jacqui, it looks like they're getting in the christmas spirit there as well. i don't know if they can pull back a bit, but i like the red
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poinsettias there on the set. jacqui: yeah, the studio is nicely decorated and the lobby is nicely decorated and i admit i don't have my christmas tree at home yet, but i do plan to get one. do you have yours up yet, griff. griff: i do not, but let me give a shoutout to our great sammy snellings, she's been putting up christmas decorations all over our bureau there, very, very good stuff indeed. so, time to get in the christmas spirit. meanwhile, the final push by the walker and warnock teams ahead of georgia's senate runoff election in just days. we're live on the ground in atlanta next.
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>> final senate lead still up for grabs in georgia, election day tuesday between ralph warnock and republican herschel walker. the matchup remains tied as 1 million ballots are already in. welcome to fox news live i'm jacqui heinrich. griff: i'm griff jenkins, no appearance from president biden and former president trump on the campaign trail as both candidates have been pulling out all of the stops in the final days of the midterm elections. aishah hosni live in atlanta with more. hi, aishah. aishah: good to see you this

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